Your MVP Quik-Code Wireless Keyless Entry is designed to remotely operate MVP garage door openers. The system permits the user to select one of 10,000 personal identification numbers (PIN’s) and operate multiple doors by using different PIN’s. The radio frequency of the remote controls is fixed and tuned at. Your owner’s manual should have more specific information on how to adjust your limits. You may need to experiment with a few adjustments before finally getting the correct setting. If you find that adjusting the limit settings isn’t working, it might be time to call a technician to come and help get your garage door to stay closed.
I’ve gone ahead and installed Apple’s Boot Camp product and Windows XP and I’m totally delighted with the results. Finally, I can pop into Windows as needed without having to drag along a PC on my sales calls. But how the heck do I get back to Mac OS X? It’s now automatically booting into Windows each time.
Glad to hear that you’re having a good experience with Boot Camp. It’s pretty cool, as I explain here: Running Windows XP on your Mac with Boot Camp.
I too noticed the same issue, however, and there’s a bit of a trick to getting it to boot into Mac OS X each time, rather than Windows.
First, hold down the Option key while the system is booting, and it’ll give you a list of all bootable operating systems found on the computer:
Pick Mac OS X and boot.
Now, once you’re up and running, go to Apple –> System Preferences –> Startup Disk and you’ll see the following:
Select Mac OS X rather than Windows XP, and you should automatically boot into Mac OS X each time until you again use the “Option” at boot time to select Windows XP by hand.
Hope that helps you out. Don’t forget to also check out Parallels too, if you want to try running that Windows app without having to reboot at all: Windows on the Mac with Parallels Virtualization.